Suits & Clothing Size Charts

Suits

Size Chart

The suit or sportcoat size in the US is described as a number, refering to your chest measurement, and a letter, describing the jacket length. To find the corresponding pant size, see the pant conversion below. Don't know your size? Check out our Measuring Guide or come into a Menswearhouse Store.

Men's Suit Sizes

US

EU

UK

AUS

JPN

32

42

32

32

S

34

44

34

34

S

36

46

36

36

S

38

48

38

38

M

40

50

40

40

L

42

52

42

42

L

44

54

44

44

LL

46

56

46

46

LL

48

58

48

48

LL

50

60

50

50

-

52

62

52

52

-

54

64

54

54

-

56

66

56

56

-

58

68

58

58

-

60

70

60

60

-

62

72

62

62

-

64

74

64

64

-

66

76

66

66

-

68

78

68

68

-

70

80

70

70

-

Suit Size to Pant Size Conversion Chart

Measuring Guide

* To get accurate measurements, you will need a soft measuring tape and a friend or partner to help out. Of course, you can always stop in to any Men's Wearhouse and we'll be happy to take your measurements

Step 1: Chest Measurement Wrap the tape measure around your torso. Go underneath your arms, across your shoulder blades, and over the largest part of your chest. The chest measurement is usually the size of the coat. For a more relaxed fit, add 1 inch to the total measurement.

Step 2: Over Arm Measurement However, if your over arm measurement is more than 7 inches larger than your chest measurement, the over arm measurement trumps the chest measurement. In this case, your suit size needs to match your over arm measurement.

Your over arm measurement is important, particularly if it is larger than your chest measurement. If this is the case, you will need to fit your chest and upper arm rather than rely on the chest measurement alone. For example, if your chest measurement is 40 inches and the over arm measurement is 49 inches (remember, you subtract 7 from the over arm measurement), you will likely want to start with a size 42 to accommodate your larger upper arms and shoulder width.

Shirts

Size Chart

The dress shirt in the US is described as a series of numbers, a neck measurement and a sleeve measurement. Don't know your size? Check out our Measuring Guide or come into a Menswearhouse Store.

Men's Shirt Sizes

US

US (IN)

EU (CM)

UK (IN)

AUS (CM)

JPN

S

14

36

14

36

87

S

14.5

37

14.5

37

91

M

15

38

15

38

97

M

15.5

39

15.5

39

102

L

16

41

16

41

107

L

16.5

42

16.5

42

112

XL

17

43

17

43

117

XL

17.5

44

17.5

44

122

XXL

18

46

18

46

129

XXL

18.5

-

18.5

-

-

2X

19

47

19

47

-

3X

20

48

20

48

-

4X

22

50

22

50

-

-

24

52

24

52

-

-

26

54

26

54

-

Measuring Tips

* To get accurate measurements, you will need a soft measuring tape and a friend or partner to help out. Of course, you can always stop in to any Men's Wearhouse and we'll be happy to take your measurements

Step 1: Neck Measurement. Measure your neck below your Adam’s apple, at the place your shirt collar usually hits. Take the total circumference and add ½ inch. This number is your neck size.

Step 2: Sleeve Measurement.Keeping your arm down at your side, measure from behind the center of your neck, over the top of your shoulder, and down to your wrist. This number is your sleeve length.

Pants, Slacks

Size Chart

Men's Pants Sizes

US (IN)

International (CM)

28

71

30

76

32

81

34

86

36

91.5

38

96.5

40

101.5

42

106.5

44

112

46

117

48

122

50

127

52

132

54

137

56

142

58

147.5

60

152.5

62

157.5

64

162.5

66

167.5

68

173

70

178

Measuring Tips

* To get accurate measurements, you will need a soft measuring tape and a friend or partner to help out. Of course, you can always stop in to any Men's Wearhouse and we'll be happy to take your measurements

Step 1: Waist Measurement Measure your waist near your navel. The measuring tape should be snug (do not measure over your belt). For a proper fit, dress slacks are worn above the hipbone on the natural waist at about the height of the navel.

Step 2: Hem Measurement When you purchase slacks, you can choose plain-hemmed or cuff-finished pants when tailoring the pant length. Our standard cuff width is about 1¼ inches. Cuff-finished pants will be cut evenly to the heel.

Plain-hemmed (cuffless) bottoms should be slanted toward the heel—shorter in the front and slightly longer in the back.

Break Types
When the fabric of your pant leg is longer than your physical leg, pants fold or bend above the cuff. This is called a break. There are three types of pants breaks, each of which suits a different style of pants:

Full Break or Deep Break: A more classic and traditional look, best suited to pleated pants with wider legs, the Full Break extends to the top of the shoe heel or further in the back and covers about 2/3 to ¾ of the laces on your shoe in the front. The pants fold once (break) where they meet the top of the shoe, creating more fullness throughout the pant and more coverage to your footwear. (Your socks will never show, even when you’re walking.)

Slight Break or Half-Break: About ¾ to 1 inch shorter than a Full Break, pants with a Slight Break have a slight fold a few inches above the bottom of the hem where the pant cuff hits the shoe. The Slight Break works with both flat-front or pleated trousers, plainly finished or cuffed.

No Break: Also sometimes called a “flood,” No Break pants are just long enough in the front to touch the top of the shoe without creating any bend (break) in the fabric when you are standing normally and looking straight ahead. This allows the pants to drape cleanly throughout the leg and is best suited for a slim, flat-front trouser. Take advantage of the No Break by weaing your fun socks, because when you walk or sit, your socks will definitely show.

Suits & Clothing Size Charts

Suits, Suit Separates, Sport Coats & Outerwear

Size Chart

The suit or sportcoat size in the US is described as a number, referring to your chest measurement, and a letter, describing the jacket length. To find the corresponding pant size, see the pant conversion below. Don't know your size? Check out our Measuring Guide or come into a Menswearhouse Store.

Men's Suit Sizes

US

EU

UK

AUS

JPN

32

42

32

32

S

34

44

34

34

S

36

46

36

36

S

38

48

38

38

M

40

50

40

40

L

42

52

42

42

L

44

54

44

44

LL

46

56

46

46

LL

48

58

48

48

LL

50

60

50

50

-

52

62

52

52

-

54

64

54

54

-

56

66

56

56

-

58

68

58

58

-

60

70

60

60

-

62

72

62

62

-

64

74

64

64

-

66

76

66

66

-

68

78

68

68

-

70

80

70

70

-

Suit Size to Pant Size Conversion Chart

Measuring Guide

* To get accurate measurements, you will need a soft measuring tape and a friend or partner to help out. Of course, you can always stop in to any Men's Wearhouse and we'll be happy to take your measurements

Step 1: Chest Measurement Wrap the tape measure around your torso. Go underneath your arms, across your shoulder blades, and over the largest part of your chest. The chest measurement is usually the size of the coat. For a more relaxed fit, add 1 inch to the total measurement.

Step 2: Over Arm Measurement However, if your over arm measurement is more than 7 inches larger than your chest measurement, the over arm measurement trumps the chest measurement. In this case, your suit size needs to match your over arm measurement.

Your over arm measurement is important, particularly if it is larger than your chest measurement. If this is the case, you will need to fit your chest and upper arm rather than rely on the chest measurement alone. For example, if your chest measurement is 40 inches and the over arm measurement is 49 inches (remember, you subtract 7 from the over arm measurement), you will likely want to start with a size 42 to accommodate your larger upper arms and shoulder width.

Shirts

Size Chart

The dress shirt in the US is described as a series of numbers, a neck measurement and a sleeve measurement. Don't know your size? Check out our Measuring Guide or come into a Menswearhouse Store.

Men's Shirt Sizes

US

US (IN)

EU (CM)

UK (IN)

AUS (CM)

JPN

S

14

36

14

36

87

S

14.5

37

14.5

37

91

M

15

38

15

38

97

M

15.5

39

15.5

39

102

L

16

41

16

41

107

L

16.5

42

16.5

42

112

XL

17

43

17

43

117

XL

17.5

44

17.5

44

122

XXL

18

46

18

46

129

XXL

18.5

-

18.5

-

-

2X

19

47

19

47

-

3X

20

48

20

48

-

4X

22

50

22

50

-

-

24

52

24

52

-

-

26

54

26

54

-

Measuring Tips

* To get accurate measurements, you will need a soft measuring tape and a friend or partner to help out. Of course, you can always stop in to any Men's Wearhouse and we'll be happy to take your measurements

Step 1: Neck Measurement. Measure your neck below your Adam’s apple, at the place your shirt collar usually hits. Take the total circumference and add ½ inch. This number is your neck size.

Step 2: Sleeve Measurement.Keeping your arm down at your side, measure from behind the center of your neck, over the top of your shoulder, and down to your wrist. This number is your sleeve length.

Pants, Slacks

Size Chart

Men's Pants Sizes

US (IN)

International (CM)

28

71

30

76

32

81

34

86

36

91.5

38

96.5

40

101.5

42

106.5

44

112

46

117

48

122

50

127

52

132

54

137

56

142

58

147.5

60

152.5

62

157.5

64

162.5

66

167.5

68

173

70

178

Measuring Tips

* To get accurate measurements, you will need a soft measuring tape and a friend or partner to help out. Of course, you can always stop in to any Men's Wearhouse and we'll be happy to take your measurements

Step 1: Waist Measurement Measure your waist near your navel. The measuring tape should be snug (do not measure over your belt). For a proper fit, dress slacks are worn above the hipbone on the natural waist at about the height of the navel.

Step 2: Hem Measurement When you purchase slacks, you can choose plain-hemmed or cuff-finished pants when tailoring the pant length. Our standard cuff width is about 1¼ inches. Cuff-finished pants will be cut evenly to the heel.

Plain-hemmed (cuffless) bottoms should be slanted toward the heel—shorter in the front and slightly longer in the back.

Break Types
When the fabric of your pant leg is longer than your physical leg, pants fold or bend above the cuff. This is called a break. There are three types of pants breaks, each of which suits a different style of pants:

Full Break or Deep Break: A more classic and traditional look, best suited to pleated pants with wider legs, the Full Break extends to the top of the shoe heel or further in the back and covers about 2/3 to ¾ of the laces on your shoe in the front. The pants fold once (break) where they meet the top of the shoe, creating more fullness throughout the pant and more coverage to your footwear. (Your socks will never show, even when you’re walking.)

Slight Break or Half-Break: About ¾ to 1 inch shorter than a Full Break, pants with a Slight Break have a slight fold a few inches above the bottom of the hem where the pant cuff hits the shoe. The Slight Break works with both flat-front or pleated trousers, plainly finished or cuffed.

No Break: Also sometimes called a “flood,” No Break pants are just long enough in the front to touch the top of the shoe without creating any bend (break) in the fabric when you are standing normally and looking straight ahead. This allows the pants to drape cleanly throughout the leg and is best suited for a slim, flat-front trouser. Take advantage of the No Break by weaing your fun socks, because when you walk or sit, your socks will definitely show.

Description & Features

Crafted in soft durable leather for a broken-in feel, these oxfords feature a five-eye lace-up and decorative stitching around the toe. A perforated, padded insole and durable outsole lend to the shoe's longevity.

Description & Features

Crafted in soft durable leather for a broken-in feel, these oxfords feature a five-eye lace-up and decorative stitching around the toe. A perforated, padded insole and durable outsole lend to the shoe's longevity.

See it styled

Rated 5 out of
5 by
nickTheITGuy from
Exactly what I was looking for!These are best dress shoes I have ever owned. Weird that Men's Warehouse calls the style Algonquin. I have see them elsewhere named the Ricardo Lace-up and the box even came with that name on it. They are very difficult to find, but Men's Warehouse had my size.

Date published: 2015-02-13

Rated 5 out of
5 by
gzarate85 from
Good quality, Great looking shoe, very comfortableThese shoes are absolutely beautiful. You can see and feel the quality in the shoe. Leather sole and leather upper make this a genuine business man's shoe. The color in this picture is not accurately depicted, and thats a good thing, it looks a little more Cognac, than Brown as seen in this photo. To be fair, I can't speak to the long term durability of this shoe as I've only owned them for a week, but from the times I've worn it, it looks and feels to be a longstanding shoe.

Date published: 2015-01-15

Rated 1 out of
5 by
Nixname from
Poor DurabilitySole is to thin and wears out way to fast. Really a disappointing shoe for the price.

Date published: 2014-04-01

Rated 5 out of
5 by
tina1111 from
great featurelove the color and fit and shoe..too many characters needed

Description:
Crafted in soft durable leather
for a broken in feel these oxfords feature a five eye lace up and decorative stitching around the toe. A perforated padded insole and durable outsole lend to the shoe's longevity.

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